The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1887-10-21

I'll Mrs. Cass, wife of Mr.. L. A. Cass, edi
}, tor and proprietor of the Courier, and tht
Il mother of Mr.. Cass arrived here OF
Tuesday evening last, this being theil
first visit to this city. The wife come.
of course to remain the mother, aftel
remaining here short time, will return
to Ohio.
!, Willie Goergen was brought before
Justice Slater, on complaint of Mr.
Thomas Gibbons, station agent, charged
with jumping on to trains. He was
fined ~ and costs. Boys pay no atten.
ton to the repeated warnings to stop
3 jumping on trains, and Mr.. Gibbons is
determined to put stop to the danger
GUS practice by having them arrested.
The practice of throwing stones at trains
will also be stopped by having any boy
caught in the act arrested.
| Joseph Bushman, aged IL years, an
employee in the brass foundry, was quite
seriously injured on Thursday of last
week. While engaged in running sheet
brass through heavy rollers his fingers
were caught between the rolls, drawing
his left arm in up to the shoulder and
crushing the flesh to pulp. Fortunately
no bones were broken. Some of his
fellow-workmen saw the accident and
stopped the machinery in time to save
his life. DIR. Devlin was called and the
wound dressed. Bushman is resident
of the Third Ward.
have had nasal catarrh for ten years
so bad that there were great sores in my
nose, and one place was eaten through.
got Ely's Cream Balm. Two bottles
did the work. My nose and head are
well. I feel like another man. G. S.
McMillen, Sibley, Jackson Co.. Mo.
| For all forms of nasal catarrh where
there is dryness of the air passage with
what is commonly called " stufing up"
especially when going to bed, Ely's
Cream Balm gives immediate relief. It's
benefit to me has been priceless.-A. G.
Case, M. D., Wildwood, Kas.
While Albert Bentz, of Pleasant
Prairie, was passing Hon. q. G. Sim
mons residence ON Saturday morning
with hay rack a boy who was gather
ing leaves swung a bag over his shoulders,
"
When they started MIR. Bentz fell on the
pole, which frightened them still more,
but he succeeded in getting back on the
wagon and tried to stop them. They
ran down Congress street, up Market
street and square to the alley at the
Balm Wagon works, where they swung
around, throwing Mr.. Bentz off, cutting
his head quite severely. The team and
wagon escaped without serious injury, |
but the harness was badly used up.
We have few copies of Rand, Nc
Nally & Co.'s Pocket Atlas of the World,
which we will give to new subscribers
paying one years subscription in ad-
vance, or to old subscribers paying one
year in advance We have also few
copies of the Birdseye View of Kenosha.
which we kept for parties who requested |
us to do so, and never called fer them.
We will give one of these Views and the
UNION one year for 1926. Old sub
scribers can get one by paying one year
in advance and % cents additional.
These offers will not last long, as the
number OF both is small. The first to
come will get them.
Tuesday night burglars entered the
Office of Mr.. John O'Donnell, at the
north side of Main street bridge, and
the residences Of Mr.. L. G.. Merrill, on
Prairie avenue, and Mr.. Jas. B. Lane,
on Wisconsin street. They got moth
ing at Mr.. O'Donnelps office. They
ransacked Mr.. Merrill's house from
cellar to garrett, but as Mrs. Merrill is
not home Mr.. Merrill cannot say what
they stole. There was no one in the
house at the time. They only got into
Mr.. Lanes summer kitchen, where
they found some winter undercloth-
ing, which they carried off. They OBJ
tanned entrance to Mr.. O'DonnelPs
office by forcing mp the inside hook of
the outside yard door and prying the
fastenings off two inside doors. No
clue.
Mr.. VIM. A. Mcconnell died at Rich
mond, ILL.,, on the 9th inst, aged II
years, 6 months and 10 days. He first
came to Richmond in 1886, and located
permanently there in May, 1887. He
held the Office of Justice of the Peace for
nearly forty years. President Martin
Van buren, appointed him postmaster
about forty-seven years ago, and he con-
tinued in charge of the mails until the
Office was removed to the village, when
he declined the honor of holding the
Office any longer. For sixteen years he
was Associate Judge of McHenry county,
and served as County commissioner from
1914 to 1850. He was chairman of the
Board OF Supervisors for twenty years
About fifteen years ago he was elected
to the State legislature He was men,
Der of the M. E. church for more than
half a century, and was one of the char
ter members of the Richmond Lodge of
Masons, serving that organization as
treasurer for about thirty years. He
was also member of the first temper
ance society in McHenry county. The
above is condensed from an obituary
notice, a column and half in length, in
the Richmond Gazette.